Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

OLD DINING ROOM PASSES; IT’S 1 COMBINATION ROOM NOW

‘Sets’Vanish as Antiques Win Favor BV JULIA BLANSIIARD Hr Called Pre* new YORK. Nov. 27.—Dining rooms are in high favor this winter. The vogue for entertaining at home rather than in a public restaurant or hotel is bringing back that good old room where so many happy hours "at table" used to be spent. However, the present problem confronting the small space occupiers is to have a dining room so planned that it also can serve as some other room. No apartment dweller or small home owner can spare that much space for only a couple of hours’ use daily. This dilemma has brought about many ingenious solutions to the dining room problem. This family room has doubled into being the dining-music room, the dining-liv-ing room or the dining-bedrcom. And all that through the careful selection of furniture and furnishmgs. Avoid Use of "Sets In the first place a dining room that has other purposes as well never should go in for "sets." They are not so stylish now, anyhow. And they inevitably stamp a room for one definite use. The best possible solution this modern problem in the way of the dining table is a gateleg or drop leaf table that takes its unusued hours against the side of the wall. There it may become a library tabic, with lamp, books magazines. The chairs going with it. four or six, should have two of the Windsor type with arms, and two plain ones. Now comes the less important furniture. There must be room for linen, for silver, for dishes. There must be surface space to place things. There should be some place for choice bits of decorative china and glass. Open-Faced Cupboard Good The ideal solution to this problem is the combination of an open faced cupboard, with inclosed shelves below, and a chest that takes the place of an old-fashioned side board or "buffet. If you can afford antiques, nothing in the line of old things is lovelier than these two types of furniture. If you can’t afford them, you can get inexpensive reproductions. or modern versions of them or you can even have them made by local carpenters, probably with little expense, this winter. The cupboard will hold your pretty china, and pe vt ■ and crystal if you wish it. Below the openfaced shelves you " a put your other dishes. You wa.. ue surprised how much room there Is in the space behind the doors. Keep Linen in Chest The chest has room enough for your table linen and is often expansive enough to house your bedroom and bathroom linen in it too. There are drawers for silver and the extras. Best of all, everything is out of sight and the top can be decoratively treated with a samovar, a vase of flowers, candles or whatever you want. One highly successful diningmusic room combination hi an apartment in an old-fashioned high-ceiling house has two such pieces, beautiful black walnut French antiques, against the walls on opposite sides of the room, an early American drop leaf table against the far end of the room and the piano across the corner to the left as you enter from the living room. Fireplace Adds Between the piano and the cupboard is the * fireplace. The whole room ties harmoniously into its double-duty purpose. The old china in the open-faced cupboard has rich old greens, faded yellows and deep blues and reds that the big oriental rug on the floor sponsors. The fireplace tiles reflect some of these same colors. Above the old chest is a handsome wall-hanging of brocade against which a Russian samovar and two candle sticks are beautiful indeed. Ordinarily, this is a room to live in; to enjoy music and the open fire. When the dinner hour arrives, it becomes a beautiful place in which to linger over a well-prepared meal. It is a satisfactory solution to a modern problem that confronts many city dwellers today.

MARY M, SPETH IS MARRIED AT CHURCH

Sacred Heart church was the scene at 9 this morning of the marriage of Miss Mary M. Speth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward fepeth, 2140 South Delaware street, to Edwin F. Teagardin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Teagardin, Beech Grove. Miss Edna Wagner was bridesmaid and Josephine Teagardin, a sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. _ William Lund was best man. Louis and Edward Speth, brothers of the bride, were ushers. A wedding breakfast for members of the bridal party and the immediate fanlilv was served at the home of the bride's parents. An informal reception will be held at the home this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Teagarden will leave tonight on a short wedding trip to northern Indiana. They "will reside at 2919 East Michigan street.

WEDDED AT FRANKLIN CHAPEL TODAY v

Marriage of Miss Ruth Alice 3andy, daughter of Mrs. John W. Bandy. East National road and William O. Coleman will take place at 4 today at the Franklin road chapel, the Rev. C. M. Dinsmore officiating at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. W. R. Sieber will sing, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Free. Miss Bessie Minor and Paul C. Bandy will attend the couple. The bride will wear a gown of eggshell satin with a tulle veil and iarry roses and lilies of the valley. A reception will be held at the hurrh, following Use ceremony.

UTILITY AND BEAUTY IN THIS FURNITURE

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(Courtesy o£ Frances Adams) Two handsome black walnut antiques that illustrate the pieces of furniture that help a room live a doublue life are (left) a Louis XIII chest and (right) a Louis XV "dresser,” from the Province of Anvergne. Placed on oppoiste sides of the room, a pair similar to these would give both utiilty and beauty.

Couple Wed in Sacred Heart Church Rites Miss Helen Mary Semensky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Semensky, 1457 Union street, and Raymond A. Kessler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kessler, 5443 Park avenue, were married at 10:15 today at the Sacred Heart church. The Rev. Father John Joseph Brogger performed the ceremony. Mrs. Theodore P. Madden was matron of honor and Mrs. Everett M. Schultheis was bridesmaid. Everett M. Schultheis was best man. Ushers were Charles and Paul Wagner. Eva Mae Habig was the flower girl. Professor F. J. Boerger, organist, played, and Mrs. Paul Koesters sang. The bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned with long skirt and tight-pointed sleeves. Her veil of tulle was fashioned with a cap of lace, and she carried calla lilies and white roses. A dinner for the bridal party and the immediate families was served at the Lombardy inn following the ceremony. A reception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents from 2 to 4 this afternoon. Following the reception, the bride and bridegroom wall leave for Hot Springs, Ark. They will be at home after Dec. 20 in Milwaukee, Wis.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c o C c tern No. ® ® Size Street City Name State

I® H 6956

a PLEASING SCHOOL DRESS 6956. Checked gingham was selected for this attractive girlish model. It is also good in other cotton materials, and in wool crepe, georgette, plaid suiting or velveteen. The front of the waist is joined to a yoke shaped in a deep point over the center. A wide hip belt, Joins the waist and the skirt, which is laid in wide plaits. A neat low collar, and a sleeve gathered at the wrist and finished with an upturned cuff, complete this style. Cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12-year size requires yards of material 35 inches wide. For contrasting Material % yard is required, cut crosswise. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 book of fashions.

Miss Lucille Butterworth and J. W. Vestal Wed at Church

Miss Lucille Butterworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eutterworth, 537 North Dearborn street, became the bride of Jack W. Vestal, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Vestal. 431 North Gray street, at 9 today at St. Philip Neri church. The Rev. Finton Walker officiated. The altar of the church was decorated with palms and ferns, interspersed with chrysanthemums, and lighted with cathedral candles. Miss Mary Helen Brooks, organist, played. Mrs. Harry Conner sang. The attendants, wearing gowns of satin fashioned princess style and hats to match, were Miss Mary Patterson, maid of honor, who wore orchid: Mrs. Edward Benzel, matron of honor, in peach; Mrs. Edward Bauer and Miss Mary Elizabeth Vestal, sister of the bridegroom,

Ruth Sudbrock to Be Wedded to Harold Folkening Tonight

Marriage of Miss Ruth Sudbrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sudbrock, 6000 Southeastern avenue, to Harold Folkening, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schakel, Fivepoints, will take place at 8 tonight at St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran church. The Rev. Louis Wambsganss will read the ceremony. The occasion also marks the twenty-fourth wedding anniversary of the bride’s parents. The altar of the church will be banked with palms and ferns. Theo Wukasch, organist, wall play and Miss Vera Sudbrock. cousin of the bride, will sing. Miss Helen Folkening, sister of the bridegroom, will be the maid of honor, and Misses Gertrude Stahner and Eloise Leukhardt will be bridesmaids. Miss Folkening will wear green satin, fashioned with a tight fitting bodice and short bolero, long flare skirt, and long tight sleeves.

Glorifying Yourself

TTOLDING beauty in the hand is quite as important as beholding it in the face. Lovely hands are one of the most seductive of feminine possessions. Many an otherwise plain woman has a charm all her own because of the grace, the beauty, the fascinating attraction of her expressive hands. You may not be able to control the general contour ot your hands. But you do exercise a distinct control over the skin of your hands, the nails, the general feeling of wellkept beauty or neglect. Cleanliness of the hands is the first step. Whether you do your own housework or not, it is incredible how soiled hands can become when neglected a single day. ana USE tepid water, a soft brush and a soap free from alkali. Avoid soaps too highly scented. Spend as much money for your hand soap as for your facial soap. And clean carefully, morning and night, and rinse when through soaping and scrubbing. Massage the hands before retiring. Knead a rich hand cream into the skin, massaging each finger from its tip down to the palm, the way you work new gloves on to your hand. Then gently wring your hands together until the cream is absorbed. Do not forget your wrists. They should be massaged also. White wrists are especially alluring. Once a week at least you should have a special ten-finger exercise during this macage. This consists of reversing the massage movement, working the cream into each finger individually, beginning at the palm and working toward the tip. ana EACH knuckle should receive its full quota of massage, working around each knuckle and then from the palm toward the tip. At the enc'i of tkij fingers, work the skin toward the tip and thoroughly cream the ei\ds. When you have massaged each finger thoroughly, take each finger one at a time by the othe. hand and shake it, trying to hold the hand that is being shaken as limp as possible. This helps circulation, which is of paramount importance to the ap-p-arance of lily white hands. If your hands do not have the velvet quality that you wish, wt'.r gloves when you sleep. Or at least for an hour or so after massaging your hands, while you read in bed. Be careful to have gloves large

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bridesmaids, in powder blue and yellow. The bride wore lace and tulle, with fitted bodice and tiered skirt. Her veil of tulle was fa-.tened to the cap of rose point lace, with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Andrew Johnston was best man, and ushers were William Elliott, Edgar Brown and Cecil Jamison. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and immediate families was served at the Cynthia Bell tearoom following the ceremony. After the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Vestal left for a wedding trip through the east. The bride wore an ensemble of hunter’s green with tan accessories. They will be at home in Indianapolis after Dec. 10.

She will carry grand duchess chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids will be attired in orchid satin and will carry orchid chrysanthemums. Miss Dorothy Lichtsinn, flower girl, will wear a frock of honeydew. Edward Sudbrock, brother of the bride, will be the best man, and Norval Folkening and Virgil Schachtsiek will usher. The bride will wear a gown of ivory bridal satin designed with a long flare skirt, close fitting sleeves, and bolero. Her veil of tulle will be fashioned with a cap of lace and caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her flowers will be white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. An informal reception at the home of the bride's parents will follow the wedding.. The bride and bridegroom will leave after the reception for a wedding trip through Michigan and Illinois. They will be at home with the bride’s parents.

BY ALICIA HART-

enough to permit perfect circulation. Nothing is worse for hands than tight gloves, either at night or during the day. Next: Treatment of hands that work. Louise Knarzer Is Wedded to W. T. Richards Miss Louise Katherine Knarzer and William T. Richards were married at 9 o’clock mass this morning at Holy Cross church. The Rev. William Keefe read the service. Miss Knarzer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Knarzer, 106 North Arsenal avenue. Mr. Richard's parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Richards, Anderson. George Smith sang, accompanied by William Klein, organist. The bride was attended by Mrs. Walter Dearing. matron of honor, and Miss Katherine Griffin, maid of honor. Matthew Samulowitz was best man and ushers were Edward Campbell and Carl Knarzer. The bride wore a gown of Independence blue with hat and slippers to match. Her attendants wore the same shade. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. A breakfast was served at the home following the ceremony after which the couple left for a trip through Illinois. They will be at home at 1414 North Gladstone avenue, after Dec. 6. Breakfast Planned Alpha Tau chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority will hold a breakfast bridge party Sunday at the home of Miss Jessie Wilson, 15 South Kitley avenue, for the following pledges; Misses Kitty and Betty Pursley, Bessie and Martha Cross, Harriett Clary, Thelma Alston, Peggy Smith and Ruth Lanham. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Mildred Nordloh.

Isolds Checked By modem vaporizing \ ointment—Just nib on VICKS v Vaporub OVER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

turkey. Bring again to boiling point, but do not let boil. Stir in egg yolk well beaten and serve at once. Keep hot over hot water after adding yolk of egg. Use Patty Shells ’ Instead of serving on toas, waffles, popovers, timbale shells or patty shells can be used. Waffles and popovers are delightfully informal. A salad made of shredded turkey, pineapple, celery and blanched and shredded almonds is delicious to serve at a post-holiday luncheon. Three-decker sandwiches made of toast, turkey, crisp bacon, lettuce, olives and mayonnaise are ideal for a late evening supper, j since men particularly like them. AVOID HOLY PIMPLES Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. Thousands who take Oliv^ 1 Tablets are never cursed with a “dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition, pimply face. * Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound; known by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c, 30c, 60c.—Advertisement.

Safe Deposit Boxes Strongest Vaults in the Middle West Hours: Bto 5 Daily 1 P. M. Saturday THE MEYER-KISER BANK 128 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Leftovers Made Into Good Meals BY SISTER MARY XEA Service Writer Tlie clever use of the "leftovers’’ from the Thanksgiving turkey prolongs the pleasure of the holiday and justifies the expense of the meal. Even if the initial cost of the turkey is rather high, the number of really delicious meals possible from one bird brings down the average. Good-sized pieces of the turkey of course can be served cold, neatly arranged on a platter and garnished with cranberry jelly. But the "pickings” on the bones require some manipulation of the meals are kept interesting and inviting. There is one precaution to keep in mind in making leftover dishes. Whenever turkey or any fowl that has been thoroughly cooked is reheated, care must be taken not to over-cook the meat. Long Cooking Kills Taste Long cooking will make it stringy and tasteless. Any part of the made dish that requires actual cooking must be done before the meat is added. Turkey au gratin uses tiny bits of meat to advantage and will' be very good with baked potatoes for Saturday luncheon. It is made as follow's: Two tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 1 cup turkey cut in small pieces, 3 ,4 cup diced celery, % cup coarse buttered crumbs. Melt butter, stir in flour and cook and stir over fire until bubbly. Add celery and cook, covered, over a low fire for five minutes. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and let boil five minutes, stirring to prevent sticking and burning. Add turkey, salt and pepper, and turn into a buttered baking dish. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven until crumbs are brown. Turkey a La King Tasteful Turkey ala King makes an excellent supper party dish. It can be made at the table in a chafing dish or made in the kitchen and kept hot over hot water. Three tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons flour, 114 cups milk, 1 cup cream. IVs cups diced turkey, 1 pimento, 14 can broken mushroom caps, 1 egg yolk, 14 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, 6 squares hot toast. Melt butter, stir in flour and, when bubbling, slowiy add milk, stirring constantly. Stir in cream and season with salt and pepper. Bring to the boiling point and add mushrooms which have been sauted in 8 teaspoons butter for five minutes. Add shredded pimento and

Daily Menu BREAKFAST—Baked pears, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with bacon, crisp whole wiieat toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Mushrooms in tomato sauce on toast, celery hearts, brown Betty, milk, tea. DlNNEß— Scalloped potatoes and ham, buttered green beans, apple and celery salad, steamed pudding with vanilla sauce, milk, coffee.

BUY NOW!~SS Allowed For Tour Old Btove on Any Mew or Rebuilt Stove. ■ASX TKBJfS LEWIS FURNITURE CO United Trada-In Btoiw 844 8. Meridian St. Pboa. Dr. ttS?

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Jeanette Lieber Will Become Bride of Dr. Norman Baker

The marriage of Dr. Jeanette Leiber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lieber, 3119 North Meridian, and Dr. Norman Baker, Fergus Falls, Minn., will take place at 12:30 today at the home of the bride's aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rappaport, 1514 Park avenue. Dr. Baker is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Baker, Fergus Falls. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks will read the service by candle light before

Miss Kelley Is to Be Wedded in Home Rites Marriage of Miss Gertrude Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelley, 815 Spruce avenue, to Andrew E. Carr, son of Mrs. Catherine Carr, will be solemnized at 3:30 today at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. A. T. Jones, pastor of the Edmund Ray Methodist church, will read the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms and ferns. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Lola Updyke, pianist, will play. Herschell Bryant will be best man. Miss Regina Koffer, bridesmaid, will wear orchid moire and carry pink roses. The bride wall wear a gown of white net over satin. Her tulle veil islll be fashioned with a cap. Mrs. Kelley will entertain with a bridal dinner for her daughter, Mr., Carr, members of the bridal party and the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Carr will make their home at Pinex court, Fletcher avenue. Out of town guests at the wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hall, Gylford, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Cleveland, and Mrs. James Kennedy, Hammond, Ind. MISS BAILIFF IS BRIDE AT CHURCH The marriage of Miss Irene Pearl Bailiff to Layman Bolander took place at 8:15 Wednesday night at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The bride’s father, the Rev. Horace G. Bailiff of Bloomfield, read the ceremony. Mrs. Lena Spillman, organist, played, and Joseph J. Schoen sang. The bride was attended by Mrs. Clyde McMankin, her cousin, Mrs. Joseph J. Schoen, and her sister, Miss Anna Frances Bailiff, Miss Bolander was the flower girl. Mr. Schoen was the best man, and ushers were Frank Brown and Stanley Fherd. Mr. and Mrs. Bolander will be at home after Dec. 1 at 3818 Hillside avenue.

Your Shopping Tomorrow and Start It RIGHT at Ayres’ 4 # And These Sales in Full Swing November E. O. M. Tomorrow! 25th Annual December Silk Sale Silks at 89c, $1.39, $1.59, $1.69, $2.29, 52.69 and $2.95 a yard. Every yard is all Ayres’ quality at the lowest prices in the history of the sale! —Ayres—Daylight Silk Department, Second Floor. Sale Warm Wool-Filled Comforts at . . §5.45 Pure wool filled comforts, covered with charm euse sateen. Extra large size, 72x84. Extra filling. Lowest price in town for this quality.. Mail orders promptly filled. Colors—Rose, green, orchid, blue, gold—all with printed centers. —Ayres—Bedding, Second Floor. Sale of Pure Dye All-Silk Lingerie at . §1.95 The greatest selection of “fitted silhouette” lingerie in our history! Princess lines, soft French-finished crepe, tailored or lace trimmed. Danccttes, chemise, stepins, slips; in flesh, i Mue, tea rose, nile. Sizes 34 to 44. —Ayres, Lingerie, Fourth Floor. Half Price Sale of Sample Jewelry One piece of a kind, and every one a wanted fall fashion. Ideal for Christmas gifts. —Ayres—Jewelry, Street Floor. Semi-Annual Sale —Men's Ties 65c, 95c At 95c, hand-tailored, silk lined. At 65c hand-tailored, wool lined. Specially purchased for this event. Smart colors, fashionable patterns, fine materials. —Ayres—Men’s Furnishings. Street Floor, And 15,000 Pairs of Hosiery in a Sale at ... §1 a S^Kpicot-topped chiffons, lace-clocked chiffons, Kayser chiffons and medium weight, too! AOk Browns, neutrals! Congo Night in the “Flat-Tone,” only! —Ayres—Hosiery, Street Floor, lik

an improvised altar of palms and ferns interspersed with clusters of chrysanthemums in fall shades Mrs. Frank Edenharter, pianist, and Pasquale Montani, harpist, will play, and Miss Charlotte Lieber will sing. Mrs. Ralph Willard Lieber will be matron of honor and Miss Mary Baker, the bridegroom’s sister, will be maid of honor. Whittier Day, Minneapolis, will be best man and Dickie and Betty Lieber will precede the bridal party with baskets of flowers. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear brown transparent velvet, princess style, and carry bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. An informal reception will follow the wedding. In the evening dinner vmt be served for members of the bridal party and the immediate families. Dr. and Mrs. Baker will motor to Fergus Falls, where they will make their home. The bride is a graduate of Tudor hall and the University of Chicago school of medicine. Dr. Baker has a degree from the University of Minnesota. PARTIES ARRANGED BY CLUB MEMBERS A number of parties have been planned for the concert to be given tonight at the armory by Torrenblanca’s Tipica orchestra under auspices of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. Miss Jean Adamson will entertain Misses Lena Fortney. Marion Cummings, Martha Phares and Myra E. Majors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Harman will entertain Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Weathcrby, Miss Helen James, Detroit, and Edward Gaumer. Miss Mamie D. Larsh will be hostess for Mesdames Blanche Mitchell, Elizabeth Ann Boyle, Emma P. Bossett: Misses Hazel P. Williams, Audra C. Folckemer, Helen D. Brown, Amanda Anderson, Lois M. Anderson, Bertha Ginn, Eva Storch, Mary Ann Fitzsimmons, and Lucy Branch. Misses Mary Ashcraft, Thelma Patterson, Alberta Douglas, Marjory Wood, Anne Moore. May Moore, and Sarah Moore will be Miss Doris Ashcraft’s guests. Mrs. R. A. Foster will entertain Mesdames Sara Major Avery, F. E. Coates, Mary Kynett. and Miss Beryl Haines. Mrs Adah O. Frost, and Misses Elizabeth Rainey, Nell jAllamong and Alice Anderson will entertain out-of-town guests. Baskets Given to Poor Alpha chapter Omega Phi Tau sorority is sponsoring the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to the poor. Miss Eloise Amscher, chairman, is assisted by Miss Gladys Potts and Mary Stark. Regular business meeting w T as held Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce building.

.NOV. 27, 1930

Miss Ktieg to Marry at Chapel 1 Miss Dorothy Krieg. daughter oi | Mr. and Mrs. William J. Krieg. 4c | West Forty-eighth street, will bei come the bride of Edward Johns tor | Kirkpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J Frank Kirkpatrick. Crawfordsville. ; at 4 today Jn McKee chapel of the 1 Tabernacle Presbyterian church. • The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will ; officiate. f The altar, in a setting of greenery, | will be decorated with baskets of pink and orchid chrysanthemums : and lighted by cathedral candles. Two seven-branch candelabrae will | stand at the steps to the chancel. : The family and Pi Beta Phi pews : will be marked by clusters of ! chrysanthemums and white ribbons Miss Mary Mary Alice Glick, or- ; ganist. will play. Sister to Be Attendant ! Miss Kathryn Krieg will be her j sister’s only attendant, She will | wear burgundy lace, a velvet hat | and slippers to match, and will ; carry American Beauty roses. Earl Kelsey, Terre Haute, will be best man. The bride, who will be given in ; marriage by her father, will wear a gown of blue chiffon trimmed with ecru Chantilly lace. She will wear a small gold mesh turban. Her shower bouquet will be of yellow roses and tinted lilies of the valley. An informal reception will be held at the church. Dinner to Be Held Mr. and Mrs. Krieg will entertairfl the families and the bridal partjS at dinner, after which the coupler will leave for a short motor trip, tty bride traveling in a green ere/ ' dress and coat trimmed in black caracul, and black accessories. The couple will be at home after Dec. 10, at 3510 North Meridian street. The bride attended Butler university and is a member of Pi Beta Pi sorority. Mr. Kirkpatrick, a graduate of Purdue, is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. FIRST OF DEBS IS PRESENTED AT TEA By United Presg WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—First of the season's two debutantes from the "little cabinet” was presented to Washington society Tuesday in the person of Miss Adele Jahncke. daughter of the assistant secretary of the navy, and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke. The debut of Miss Marian Hope, daughter of the assistant secretary of the treasury, will occur on Dec. 6. Miss Jahncke was presented at a tea.